Client · Case study

OneHealth

A healthcare group's site, built around one number.

CLIENT

Undisclosed, subcontracted

YEAR

2026

DISCIPLINES

Web

ROLE

web design, 3D and motion, Next.js build

01 / The challenge

Six divisions, one distributor.The old site kept saying six.

OneHealth distributes diagnostics and devices from fifteen manufacturers and maintains them across more than three hundred providers, organised as six divisions. The category answer is a catalogue: a page per division, a logo wall, a contact form. That answer is accurate, and it is the problem, because a visitor who reads six well-made division pages has been told six times that the company is a list. The brief was integration. The site had to say one thing about a company that does six.

02 / What we did

01Web

The one that never leaves the screen.

A single three-dimensional numeral is set on the first screen and never taken off it. It holds while nine counted sections move past: it stands beside the manifesto, sits among the tumbling blocks of the divisions section, is carried across the MRI suites and laboratories, and finally slides into the wordmark as the bar between ONE and HEALTH. The page does not show the logo. The scroll builds it.

The last screen. The numeral that opened the page is now the divider in the wordmark, which is the only place the logo appears at full size.

03 / Visuals

The homepage on a laptop open on a white laboratory bench, an analyser and a rack of vials out of focus behind it

The first screen: a large three-dimensional numeral one on the left, the headline Built from one purpose, a photograph of an MRI suite top right, and an orange button — The first screen. The numeral is drawn on a canvas, not placed as an image, which is why it can turn as the page loads and stay sharp at any size.

The same screen, loading. A counter runs to one hundred, the numeral lands, then turns to catch the light. Nothing else on the page moves until it has.

The manifesto section: the numeral beside four lines reading One Company, One Purpose, Six Divisions, A Single System, with three small photographs below — The manifesto. One, One, Six, A Single, set as four lines, with the numeral standing beside them as the fifth.

The divisions section. Six blocks tumble around the numeral while the photograph behind them swaps. They never resolve into a grid, which is the point: six parts, one body.

The numeral carried through the work. MRI suite, laboratory, clinician, and the copy changes with each while the object does not.

The insights section: three plain cards and the numeral, now solid and dark — Insights as three plain cards and the numeral, now in its solid state. The lightest section on the page, on purpose, before the closer.

The payoff. The numeral slides across and becomes the bar in ONE HEALTH. The logo is not shown on this page; it is arrived at.

The menu. Six items, and a photograph that answers each one on hover, so the navigation previews a section instead of naming it.

The closer at rest, and the footer beneath it: offices, contact, parent group. The wordmark holds the whole width.

Nine states of the page in scroll order, arranged three by three, the numeral present in every one — Nine states in scroll order. The numeral is in every one of them, which is the argument in a single image. What is not here is a phone: the mobile build was never made.

04 / Outcome

Nine sections, one object,and the logo at the end of the scroll.

Built in Next.js with the numeral drawn on a canvas, so it turns, catches light and keeps its edges at any size instead of being a video of itself. Every section carries its own counter and the closer resolves them. It never launched: OneHealth's live site is a different build, so this is the redesign as it stood in June 2026, not the company's site. It also has no mobile build. Every frame here is desktop, because that is all there is.

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